ON TO
CORTLAND!

COLLEGE TIMES
ctate

Teachers

College, Loek Haven,

\ HOMECOMING
OCT. 14

Pa.

Monday, October 2, 1939

Vol. 16.

Campus

In

No. 2

October

New Artists
Course Opens
Tonight
W e r n e r s Chamber Orchestra
cf Nev/ York Is
First Attraction

This view of the East Campus, taken from the Main Building, shows Recreation Hall in relief against the clear October skies. The trees add much to the beauty of the Campus.

Central District
PSEA Convention
Again Held Here
The fourteenth annual meeting
of the Central Convention District
P. S. E. A-. and the Mountain Arts
Association will be held at the
I<ock Haven State Teachers College on Thursday and Friday, Oct.
12 and 13. President Levi Gilbert
and the members of the executive
committee have arranged an attractive program which will be
available in printed form to all
teachers of the district well in advance of the date of the convention.
The theme of the convention
will be "Improvement of Instruction."
There will be six general sessionS and 20 section meetings of
groups interested in tbe various
phases of education. The program
for the general sessions and the
section meeting^ have heen arranged to carry out as far as possible the theme of the convention.
Demonstration
lessons in all
grades—kindergarten to
high
school, inclusive, will be taught
by the members of the Teachers
College faculty and the Lock Haven Public Schools. These demonstrations will be followed by conferences led by education experts
of the district.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE
fvIAKES PLANS FOR YEAR
In acordance with the plan of
Dr. Flowers and faculty for improving the calibre of assembly
programs, the asembly committee,
composed of faculty and students,
met Tuesday evening, Sept. 19, for
organization and discussion of the
problem of making assembly interesting for everyone.
Before beginning its discussion
the group agreed that every student of a school preparing teachers, who will naturally affect the
lives of many young people (a responsibility greater that most of
us seem ta realize) should have
the spiritual and cultural training
chapel and assembly afford.
After this resolution
Miss
Brong, the chairman of the committee, passed out outlines containing aims and objectives which
(Contmued on fage 4)

The Wom.n'r: Chamber Orchestra of New York will appeal' in
the new auditorium tonight, October 2, at 8 o'clock. This giouji.
composed of 28 outstanding women artists, has been carefully organized and trained to fill the
need for small orchestias of symphonic caliber in othe musical life
of our country. Most orchestr; s
now in existence are either so
small that they are not symphonic
in general tone color, or sn lar'se
that they involve a terrific expense to their communities and
are financially out of the question
for the average tour. The Women's Chamber Orchestra of New
York is at once capable of playing symphonic works and chamber
music for unusual combinations of
instruments, as well as the popular classics. It functions midway
between the large symphony orchestra and the chamber ensemble
and contains the esential elements
of both—the well-balanced sonority of the larger orchestra and
the clarity of the chamber music
(Contiiiaed on page 2)

Freshman Customs Homecoming Day Plans Announced
ProveAmusing
|
By Alumni Head, W. Max Bossert
Campus Takes on a
Collegiate Atmosphere

VARSITY DANCE TO CLIMAX BIG EVENT
ALUMNI HEAD

Lar^^^e Turnout of Old Grads

This year's Freshman Customs
Expected — Prograni Planned
are adding a distinctly collegiate
atmosphere to the campus. InstiPlans for Homecom'tng Day, antuted by the Upper Class Tribunnually
one of the most important
al under the presidency of Peter
events on the campus, were anMollura, the Freshman regulations
nounced last week by W. Max Bosinclude some very purposeful and
sert, Alumni president. October 14
picturesque effects.
is the date this year for the yearClimaxing last week's program
ly return of the old grads and an
was the pa.iama parade he'd Friinteresting and entertaining proday evening at 7:30. The Fresh' gram has been assembled by the
men, clad in their nocturnal ap•eommittees,
-.. •r..«,^„-_„„i^''
parel, coursed through the town
'
Comenclhg
at
10 a. «n. with
and lent an artistic effect to the
Chapel
in
the
new
Auditorium
and
all school pep rally preceding the
W. Max Bossert, of Mill Hall,
climaxing with the Varsity Dance
Indiana football game.
; recently
announced
plans
for
Amusing indeed are the costume ! Homecoming Day, Oct. 14. Mr. in the Gym at 8 p. m, the day is
of the Freshman girls and boys. Bossert as president of the Col- replete with varied happening.'.
The girls present a very '"school- lege's Alumni Association, is in The Chapel program will be in
charge of IVIiss C. Cordelia Brong,
marmish appearance
with their
long skirts (with the slip sticking , charge of the day's program, which as chairlady At 2 p. m., the gridout), their hair "a la pompadour" he declares to be the finest ever sters of Kutztown State Teachers
will meet the Maroon forces on
(with six visible cumers), their offered.
the new College field. During ingreen hair ribbons and black cottermission entertainment will be
ton stockings—to say nothing of
furnished
by the more or less
tortoise-shell spectacles.
amusing antics of the Frosh, unThe boys represent the typical
der the iron-clad rule of Peter
(one might be led to construe this
"Head Man" Mollura.
with
Recent reports to the Placement a typsical) "Joe College''
Following the game, the Young
Bureau show that 52 of the 61 their collective pants rolled up and
Women's Athletic Association will
students certified to teach as mem- their different colored shoes and
.sponsor a tea, to be given in the
bers of the class of 1939 have se- stockings, huge green bow tie
college gym.
cured teaching positions. Among (symbolic of course) and green
! The Student Cooperative Counthe 52 teachers, 35 are employed dink.
In the evening the Varsity Club
Speakers for the general session in elementary schools and 17 in
B^oth the hoys and girls aiie cil met in a special session on Fri- will present their dance in the
day
afternoon
in
room
26.
The
are:
the secondary grades.
required to wear huge placards
gym. A large turnout of students
Francis B. Haas, State SuperinThis year the Placement Bu- stating their name, address and resignation of Harold Shaw as ed- and alumni is expected, as this afitor
of
the
Praeeo,
along
with
sevtendent, Department of Public reau enrolled not only the 69 stu- sex, in large letters.
(One
fair will be the fii-st big dance of
Instruction, Harrisburg.
name eral urgent routine matters neces- the year. Thus far, no public andents who received the degree of Freshman giiil had her
sitated
the
meeting.
and
address
in
large
letters,
but
Bachelor
of
Science
but
also
regLee Driver, Harrisburg.
nouncement has been made reCarroll D. Cahmplin, State Col- istered for placement 11 graduates her sex in hardly determinible pinThe first act of the Council was garding admission; however,
it
who added elementary certifica- point type. Perhaps she doesn't to hear a report from a committee will, in all probability be one dollege.
Frederic Snyder, New York tion to their secondary certificate know. All Freshmen are required which has been studying different lar per couple. The proceeds of
and 10 students who completed the to recite a nursery rhyme upon j types of record players for use in this dance are used to purchase
City.
'Thomas Francis, President, Pen- three years of work required for j request; and much is the amuse-1 the gymnasium, and to make a de- awards for the lettermen of the
ment furnished thereby.
(Continued on page 4)
(Continued on page 4)
I
(Continued on p a ^ 4)
| school.

Recent Reports
Received From
'39 Graduates

Student Council
Fills Vacancy,
Buys Machine

THB COLLEGE TIMES

COLLEGE TIMES
The College Times is published at the Lock Haven State Teachers
College, Lock Haven, Penna., by the Editorial Board of the College
Times.

Campus Chatter

Pi Kappa Sigma Sorority's winter season sO!:«son was opened
Since nursery rhymes are the ariangement of the classic "In a
Thursday evening at Long Park
present vogue, the Freshmen seem Per.-ian Maiket" on the Arbor uI'ubli.-h'Ld semi-monthly during the school ytar
hv a steak fry given by Miss Fad- to
be going from bad to verse!
sic box . . . also Krupa's "Bolero
dis, the sorority's adviser. Mrs.
I
at the Savoy."
EDITORIAL BOARD
Max Bosfert, the active member,
Pppinsf Mr. FIem:ng
I
and the pledges were present.
E d tor-In-Chief — J o h n F . Quigley
According to one of our so-^-all-[
Ojj B„t Usable
As^i: ti-n
ditor
Richard Hartzeli
ed
well-infoi-med
Juniors,
we
hear
Th.n
theve
is the Freshman who
IvIani'Mai IM innC a r l e s Norlund
Y. W. C. A
that if a bull-frog is the male of thir.ks that an epistle is an aposB u s ness
; . WilJiam Masterson
-iiu.yx-r
Another year has stai'ted for the species, the female should he tig's'^yjfpj
^'pcrls
.
Don Rathgeber the "Y" girls on our campus. But tagged "cow-frog."—Slipping Mr. \
Adverti.-^:mg . .
. . . Louis Rathgeber wait—I believe the Y work did Fleming!
Give 'em Time
C a m p u s Chatter
Harvey Robb not stop in May and start with
IMi-.
Ulm.er:
"Tell us something
Remember the good old d ays of Pennsylvania's
Features
. . Roberta Sabatto the beginning of school but some
wild life."
teal;- W r iters- -Josij.-b ?.ioran, Eugene Sullivan, Lorna Zettle, George of its members were busy all sum- when Fanny was a girl's name!
FjTsh: "I can't do that, sir. We
mer
contacting
"little
sisters"
G.veri, Fred Jamison, Klizabeth Ernst
aren't allowed to date for three
Dr. Vickery: 'Class will now weeks."
Tyi-.ists .
. . . . E;i!eon Glennon, Eslher Coder, Eugene Sullivan with letters from the "Big Siscome to order."
ters."
Two hies from the back
Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in • On freshman registration day
Yipee!!!
everybody noticed the most at- "Stegmaiers please."
Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized June 3, 1923.
'Hollywood"
Kruper rides again
Entered as Second Class matter November 6, 1928, at the Post tractive table with flowers and
Nature and All That
stacks of hangers. These hangers
0"ice at Lock Haven, Penna.. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Mess Call
Sunday was a fine day for hunt
were presented to the new girls.
One advantage of living in the
ing seeds for Biology class; in fact
! Last Wednesday
night ended it was so fine that many of us dorm
Monday, October 2, 1939
the timely arrival of a
the Y.W.C.A. member.ship drive. A •" T
'j
someone else'a
„
,,,.,. „
wondered if there would be box from home
very impressive Candlelight Ser- enough to go around . . . and then home.
WHAT PRICE PRIDE?
vice was held and I am sure all
(could it have
Thoiig-h still in its infancy, the compulsory chapal and the Y.W.C A members are on a there was the Frosh
^^^
^„^
Red Tape
assembly ruling- has drawn more than its share of comments. good start for their "Year of „ ,„„„.!„ „„=„„ f n,„ rI,^..,Q=f,v „o
a
woods
pussy
for
the
domestic
vaMr. Stemple still maintains that
Those comments are, in our opinion, entirely out of order. Adventure."
riety.
he can take a slow freight to
Our student body instead of boisterously condemning the
It ma.y be well to remind you
Egypt, get his much needed supmeasure, should be covering up a very red face because of that the Y. W. holds its meeting
Strangre As It Seems
oly of chemicals and return betheir failure to justify the executive departm.ent's faith in every first and third Wednesday
EXTRA! EXTPA! Lauderbach fore the said supplies are deliverthem last year.
of each month at :30 P. M. Ev- just paid for a g rl's d ink.
; ed from Harrisburg. Why?
One of the more prevalent and seemingly justifiable ob- ery girl cordially invited to beAttention Registrar
|
servations is t h a t the rule is "childish." we agree 100 per come a member of the group.
Another Mr. Gable
How about the "oomph" girl we
cent. But, do we as students stop to consider t h a t it was,
We
have
a Freshman among us
A. C. E.
missed because of the
"SLOW
our own inexcusable childishness that caused Dr. Flowers to
„
,
who claims kinship to Mr. Gable of
put such a ruling into effect ?
i In the first Get-together of the SCHOOL" signs on Susquehanna Hollywood fame
e-e-magine
the Association of Childhood Avenue!
It is true t h a t programs in recent years have been far year,
n r fVi<i AsHOfifttinn of Childhood A v e n n e !
that'
Education met in the kindergarten
below t h e standard which we have set up. Again, the stu- last
Wednesday afternoon. A film.
Gangway
dent is at fault. How any sane person can expect fine chapel showing the activities of last years
Campus Chatter
We hear that Art Duckett and
programs without showing the slightest degree of interest in kindergarten children, was shown Bill Griffith are going to enter the . ^ n L n n T L " ^^t, ?'"' "^^^7
^^t
proceedings, is beyond our comprehension. The newly formed after which adjournment was Indianapolis races next year with '=°"^'^*'"^ *^'^ " ' " ^ ' ^^^'^"^'^ '''^'•'^
the other day when he made the
assembly committee, composed largely of students, is a step, made to another room where a their skooter. Good luck boys!
remark that cei-tain individuals
and a large one, in the right direction.
I .short business meeting was held.
would profit by starting this year
Later,
the
group
joined
in
playing
Our student body certainly shouldn't continue its discon-^
Enougrh Said
off with a clean sheet. Norman
elementary
games
and
sucking
loltented murmurings, simply because its infantile behaviour has
Liguori de Alphonsus Aloysius Swope ag-eed with him as he
backfired. Their best bet is to follow the precedent of the lypops.
Nevins, Junior.
handed in a blank sheet of paper.
Student Council, which sanctioned the move, and to t r y toi The A. C. E. is making extenmake amends for an obvious mistake last year.
i sive plans for a banner year unAttention Jitterbugs
and we still think it's a great
der the capable leadership of Miss
Lend an ear to Lari-y Clinton's life if your dont's weaken.
Elizabeth Faddis, adviser, and Lois
Bowlby, president.
vatory of Music, and later the not the first—to emerge directly
Hochschule fur Musik in Berlin, from the ranks of the orchestra.
Kappa
Delta
Pi
The first meeting of the Kappa She has been associated, as first steeped in the traditions of great
By DICK H A R T Z E L L
Delta Pi this year was held at Dr. clarinetist, with the Civic Orches- !""sic, a vast repertoire and an
Rude's home, Sept. 19. At the tra and George Dasch's Little '"tensrve orchestral routine, she
suggestion of the president, Wil- Symphony of Chicago, with the '« particulariy fortunate ,n the
This week, dear r e a d e r s , you witness the birth of a new ( a h e m ) Ham Bressler, a brief program New York Civic Orchestra and was possession of an expert knowledge
column in the Times. Not only is the column new, b u t t h e idea is was outlined for the year. Com- staff clarientist for several seasons f the winds, that notorious buganew. Cf course you may have heard of the Merry-Go-Round before, mittee chairmen were named. The at KFRC, the CBS station in San *""> °* » a n y conductors,
but 1 a s s u r e you the Lock Haven p a r t is original.
club intends to organize chapel Francisco. She has appeared as
Among the personnel is ElfriAs is accustomed, when a n e w o r g a n i z a t i o n or publication comes and asembly programs appropriate first clarinetist with the Musici- eda Bos Mestechkin, Concert-mastans' Symphony at the Metropol- ter, graduate of the Petrograd
to life, I shall first s e t down the purposes of this c o l u m n . A f t e r all for Education Week.
t h e r e a r e such things as conventions even though belligerents d o n ' t
A social period followed
the itan in New York, the Pop Con- Conservatory where she won the
business. Many alumni members certs Series at White Plains, and gold medal under Auer, first vio-,
declare w a r a n y m o r e .
This column will take upon itself the task of crit!c;z!n£( con- | were present and were heartily with the New York Women's Sym- li"ist with the Petrograd Qpera
phony, and as soloist with such Orchestra; concertized in the Orstructively t h e college comunity and its activities. I will not a t t e m p t | welcomed.
chamber music ensembles as the ient, and for five years was with
to use high sounding phrases such as cooperation, u n d e r s t a n d i n g , etc.
New Artists' Course
Musical Art Quartet, Duriex the Parnassus Trio over NBC. She
You will also find the student council t a k i n g u p a g r e a t deal of
(Continued from page 1)
Chamber Music Ensemble, and is the concert master in the New
space h e r e . The p u r p o s e in Meriting of the s t u d e n t council will not be ^(,up_
with Philip James' Little Sym- York Women's Symphony. Nina
to ^vrite minutes of t h e meetings (you may a t t e n d one a n y t i m e ) ,
Miss Jeannette Scheerer, the pbony over WOR.
Bergh has been assistant Concertb u t to tell you what individuals on the council think a b o u t the whole conductor, is a distinguished clarMiss Scheerer is fitted by tem- "V'^*^'' °?, ^\^ National Orchestra
business. 1 would like to have your impressions too (1 w o n ' t tell a inetist, and a musician of the first perament and experience to train ! f^ New York for five years and
soul, I P R O M I S E Y O U ) . If you still don't know what my purpose is, rank. A student of Josef Schreurs, a young orchestra. She is one of >f ^''a™ regularly with
Silver
fine, p e r h a p s you'll read f a r t h e r to find o u t .
she attended the Chicago Conser-• the fir.st women conductors—if; Strings over WEAP. Maria Se^^__^__^__^^_^
I briansky is Concert-master of the
B e f o r e beginning these first comments, I want to say t h a t I
• TTT
TT,
TT I TT~TT
\
Juilllard Symphony
Orchestra.
hope no o n e will G E T h u r t (least of all m e ) .
It has been suggested by some of the students, that if several or- yirginia Coy is with the Durieux
ganizations and the Council got together that a cabin could be built f;j,a^{,gp Music Ensemble. GeneThe new council got off to a good start by appointing what should to be used by any of the said organizations for social functions. The yjeve Lewis, winner of the $1,000
I Loeb Prize and the silver medal
be a good Tribunal. It is the opinion of this column that a better idea has succeeded elsewhere.
•
i for highest honors at Juilliard Inman for chairman than Pete Molura could not have been found in
An incident occurred last week that is too painfully typical of stitute of Music, has been with
this school. But there seems to be something radically wrong. A
great many of the upper-classmen and even some of tbe freshmen some of our student body. A notice was posted on the bulletin board the Parnassus Trio over NBC for
are di.ssatisfied with the ease and laxity of customs this year. The by the Dean of Instruction, asking for the signature of anyone in- five years and with the Florenda
in a filled,
certainexceptiVig
course. two
Before
notice had
been
up 24 ble
Trioartists
for three
with years^
the group
Otherinclude
capachairman is adressed by frosh as Pete (very few upper-cla.ssmen are terested
hours it was
bonathe
fidesaid
signatures,
with
fictitious
addressed as Mr. or Mi.ss). Some of them are dating (with upper- names, that were allegedly funny. Not sati..fied with mere childish I T ^ F : a n c e ^ B I a " ddl.^?il^st f ' u "
classmen, too) and too many are insolent. Steps should be taken.
pranks, however, the cosmopolitan funsters had to add an adult touch j^j. j ^ j . ^g^y years with the Naby writing in some names that were obscene. I don't believe that tional Orchestral
Association*
It grieves me to note that President Whittaker had trouble keep- freshmen are guilty. They haven't been here long enough to catch Lois Wann, first oboist and soloist
ing order at this first meeting. It hurts even more to have to say the groun-up spirit of our men-about-town. If I am wrong in my opin- | with the New York Women's Symthat the worst offenders were those of us who SHOULD know better. ions I should be glad to print its defense of any of the instigators if phony; Dorothy Pike Blaha, gradthey wish to make one.
uate and teacher at the New England Conservatory; Ellen Stone,
The idea of going formal to Artists' Course drew opinions on
both sides of the question. No action was taken on this controversial
A, Biased Viewpoint on the International Situation
^ ' " " ® v °t l^^f^'"' ^"'"'a'"'' *"<!
matter. This column is open to opinions. It is my belief that the
It seems the sale of Mein Kampf has fallen off since the Hit- j ships,
f[^^_ \°J^
„.'?!i''f™°"j''
and Muriel
Watson, schloarforIdea is a good one if taken in the proper spirit.
ler, Treaty with the Russians.
merly tympahist with the Boston
Rosie Corbin is a very emphatic speaker. (I understand that Mr.
Hurst had to repair the table she pounded with a small, but firm fist,
Yo«r ^ l u m n i s t thinks that in the present .ltuati.,n it is f^^^r ^"^^"^^
^Z^^ZlZV^t^^l
to be well informed rather than well uniformed.
. _ . .
•'t'
at the first meeting of Council).

LOCK HAVEN MERRYGOROUND

J-

I

TPIE COLLEGE TIMES

1939 Edition

of Maroan Football

Squud

# TK

^"^^ • " # - . ^ ! . ^ M S ^ • ^ - # ^ ^ ' - ^ - - ' • - ^ * ••""'

Front R o w — 1 , Coach Fredericks; 2, Fairchild; 3 , O'Neil; 4, Blake; 5, Snyder; 6, Nolan; 7, Mollura; 8, Hopkins; 9, Tomlinson; 10, Sterrett; 11, Kalanowski; 12, Young; 13, Kolner; 14, Beightol; 15, Kemerer; 16, Asst. Coach Bossert.
Second Row—1, Mgr. Saiers; 2, Mgr. Stehman; 3 , Gahz; 4, Foye; S, Tucker; 6, Dry; 7, Terrill; 8, Lytle; 9, Sagolla; 10, Rathgeber; 11, Nezzo; 12, Larkin; 13, Trainer Lawrence; 14, Mgr. Schrock.
Third Row—1, Mgr. Randall; 2, Stein; 3, Moore; 4, Gorman; 5, Yost; 6, Faucett; 7, Michaels; 8, Rickey; 9, Crocco; 10, Renne; 11, WeakI; nd; 12, Mil'er;
13, Peters; 14, Mgr. Bitner.

GOOD SEASON
LOOKED FOR BY
SOCCER SQUAD
Lock Haven is launching its 2nd
y e a r in collegiate soccer, and to
all appearances a great season lies
in the offing for the Maroon hooters.
To start the 1939 season thirty
candidates reported for practice.
Of these candidates 14 are seeking backfield berths and 12 are
looking for starting assignments
on the line. Two goal tenders
make up the remainder of the
squad.
With eight of last year's varsity back and with such new ones
a s Donovan, Danis, Culbertson,
Fox, and Winklebleck, Rev. Hammond is highly optimistic.
The coach called for a practice
game which was held at 2:30 Friday afternoon on the lower football field. The boys showed evidence of their thorough training
in this gruelling two-hour session.
The complete schedule is as follows:
Bloomsburg—Oct. 14, Here.
Ithaca—Get. 20, Away.
E. Stroudsburg, Nov. 4—Here
Penn State JV—Nov. 11, Away.
Bucknell—Nov. 18, Away.
Bloomsburg—Nov. 25, Away.

SOCCER
CANDIDATES
1—Klepper, J., Sen., Lock Haven
2—Bresler, P., Sen., Lock Haven
3—Ohl, R., Sen., Lock Haven.
4—Bowes, J., Sen., Lock Haven
5—Springrman, G., Jr., Wmspt.
6—Link, R., Jr., Patton
7—Martella, L., Jr., Beaverdale
8 Hosterman, R., Jr, Center
Hall
9—Giles, G., Sen., Hublersburg
10—Daley, S., Soph., Jersey Shore
11—Danis, J., Soph., Mill Hall
12—Coolk, R., Jr., Lock Haven
13—Lenig, L., Jr., Selinsgrove
14—Yon, F., Sen., Renovo
15—Long, M., Sen., Six Mile Run
16—Brantner, S., Sen., Williamsburg
17—L^uberbach, B., Sen., Jersey

18—Donovan, F., Fresh., Bellefonte.
19—Fernau, R., Fresh., Tyrone
20—Steen, Fresh, Renovo.
21—Winklebleck, D., Soph. Williamsport.
22—Salada. M., Jr., DuBois.
23_—Fox, C , Fresh., Clearfield.
24—Slenker, B., Jr., Lock Haven.
25—Smith, L., Fresh., Jersey
Shore.
26—Blough, R., Sen., Jerome.
27—Deitrickson, Fresh.,
South
Williamsport.
28—Florey, F, Fresh, Williamsport.
29—Culbertson, R., Jr., Lock Haven.
30 Knarr, Fresh., Lock Haven.

In the forward wall the picture
is brighter with either Turkov'ch,
Reagan, Ruppert or Parsons getting the nod to flank the line,
with Eckhardt and Merrell tackles, with Kleiber and Faller guards
and with Huetter over the ball.
FIELD SEA OF MUD
These men are holdovei-s from !a..t
year's varsity squad. All of whieh Score Comes in End of Second
means that Lock Haven is in for
Period When Young Connects
With Pass from Hopkins
a tough afternoon Oct. 7.

Indians Lose Scalp
t o ^^Maroons^% 7-0
on Own 42

Note to Mr. Bossert:
We are looking forward to your
forming an extensive inter-mural
program this year, so that all students may have a sport in which
to participate.

SPORT LITE

The "Bald Eagles" upset the
dope bucket Saturday afternoon
by scalping the "Indans" by a 7
to 0 count in the latter part of the
second period when Earl Young
connected with a perfectly thrown
pass from Jimmie Hopkins. The
game was played in a continual
downpour, which assumed the proportions of a cloudburst for half
of the fray. By the end of the first

The word is going around tVa*there are a number of good
By DON RATHGEBER
marksmen in school this year and
it is my opinion that a rifle club
Since the sports department of could be formed. "What Say?"
the College Times has a new
sports editor, and since this is my
first column, I wish to state that
I am honored to follow in the
steps of Joseph Sarafinski who
has written this column for the
LOCK HAVEN CAFTAI.\
pas three years.
In that the editor of sports must
cover all of the sport news on
• v .
ths campus, I am open to sugestions or hints that will further
the interest in this column and in
school sports in general.
Football season is under way
for 1939 and I doubt that even
Eddie Dooly could make any predictions as to the outcome here
this year, so I will not attempt
any.
'/,.'f^% pf-:
The football squad is hoping for
your continued support—win, lose
or draw and I think the boys really deserve it. If you don't think
•^B^*^^'^
so, go out and practice every afternoon for three months and find
V.r.^||^H| ^ 1 - • V
&F'
out.
j
IB
II ':
'•*Ste.'"
From Cortland comes the news
that Coach Earl Davis has 63 Red !
Dragons out for football this fall.
From this unusually large squad,
he will be forced to find replacements for the regular starting
ends, guards, and all of the backfield except the fullback position
where Merlin Hathaway, Greene
virill again carry the ball. Backfield men who graduated were:
^;A'.
•
:-,-.••:<,'«,,%. i * z : ' " '••
, '
Stone, St. Lawrence, and Molusky. Also lost to the backfield were
starters Kashata, and Tysinsky
who have left school.
PETE MOLLURA, Lock Haven

Saturday's

a,

^^^ffli

•

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•.^•'•'

: ,

• , !

'••>'<••

•

Captains
INDLVNA CAPTAIN

m

:mf,^:m

/

niral

quar^^er the field was a veritable
.xa of mud.
During the first period of the
game the "Indians" staged a drive
which carried to the "Maroon"
nine yard line, but the "Eagles"
held them off for downs. However,
the greater part of the first half
was given over to an exchange of
punts, with Indiana maintaining
the playing advantage until Lock
Haven's unexpected score near the
end of the period.
The payoff came near the end
of the second half when Hopkins
stopped an Ilndiana punt on his
own 42. Following a few ineffec(Continued tn page 4)

,.

' . •

'

-

,.

•

' V , ' !

Pete

Mollura, of

Clearfield,
led

the

forces

who
Maroon

on Satur-

day,

played

of

the

one
finest

games of his career
diana.

against

In-

Pet

e's

Mi

sterling defensive
work and smashing offensive play
were

large

fac-

tors in the Eagles' victory.

CHARLES ZOFFUTTO, Indiana
C'narles Zoffutto, a home-to^vn
productof
Indiana, Pa., played
the entire 60 minutes aga'nst the
Bald Eagles. His work on tbe defense particu'ar'iy, left little to be
desired. This is his last season
with the Indians.

THE COLLEGE TIMES
For the "Maroons" Mollura
j extra point to the "Eagles' score,
Alumni D i s t r i b u t e s Pro5:rams
Indians Lose Scalp
Very beautiful football pro(Continued from Page Three ; making it 7 to 0 at the end of played a stellar game, being in
nearly every play. Hopkins and
grams wer distributed Saturday tual plays, Iloppie came through ' the first half.
FALL HOMECOMING
at the Indiana game by a commii- with a perfectly executed pas-: i Indiana threatened again in the Young showed up well offensively,
tee of the Clinton County Chapter aimed at Young— who was right ; third quarter when Motovich re- while Beightol and Fairchild powof the College Alumni Association. there to receive it. Earl picked the j covered Hopkins' fumble on the ered the line. Grundy and ZoffutFOR GRADUATES
|Mr. Hartman C. Herr, as chair- ball from the air on the 30 and Lock Haven 37. However, Lock to were Indiana's best performers.
man, and his committee certainly crossed the final stripe without Haven retaliated when Beightol
Grundy's return of punts waa
SET FOR OCT. 14
: deserve a great deal of credit for so much as a hand being laid on ! recoveredan Indiana fumble and sensational considering the condi'the excellent job done. Th-e pro- him. The first attempt at conver- i O'Neil punted out of danger.
tion of the field.
REETINGS, alumni!
Tji the final canto the "Indians"
Score by quarters:
This year the Alumni Associ- ' grams were not only beautiful, sion was unsuccessful when Molation is taking a few more tod- ! but helpful and purposeful. It is lura's place kick went low; but In- i unleashed a concentrated aerial Lock Haven . . . 0 7 0 0—7
evident
that
a
great
deal
of
time
dling steps toward the goal of
diana was offsides and Lock Haven I attack, connecting three passes for Indiana
0 0 0 0—0
having a live active organization. wes spent upon them.
was given the privilege of trying i short gains. But the threat simSubstitutions:
Lock
Haven —
The program contains a list of ! again. This time Mollura hit the' mered out when Hopkins interAnd this column, which we hope
Kalner,Kemerer, Renne; Indiana
i
cepted
a
toss
from
Cicero
at
mid[
all
men
on
both
the
Lock
Haven
to publish in each edition of The
center of the line and added the
I field shortly after Beightol had —^Cicero, Schwing.
and Indiana football squads, the
College Times is one of them.
Referee: Morrill, Penn State;
blocked a Grundy punt on the 35
For those of us who are Times starting line-up for each team, the
Stu:lent Council
Umpire,
Pletcher, Bellefonte AcaLock
Haven
football
schedule,
and
,
following
a
barrage
of
punts.
subscribers, we hope it will be a
(Continued fiom oage 1)
means of "keeping in touch" with is decorated with many intimate cision on the matter. After a I Tomlinson intercepted an Indi- demy; Linesman, Gubin, Bucknell.
the college, the association and pictures of the members of tiie lengthy di.sicussion, a resolution I ana aerial to end the game, after The lineup:
I two successive passes from Cicero Lock Haven
Indiana
ourselves as individuals. Your al- Lock Haven team.
was passed authorizing the pur- : to Grundy had thrown a scare in- Young
LE
. Balonis
umni secretary will try to round
chase
of
a
new
RCA
combination
I to the local fans.
Reiehtol
. LT
Brant
Assembly Committee
up the personal chit-chat and the
radio and phonograph from D. K. I The fray was, for the most part, Fairchild . . LG
Cicero
(Continued fion. iiaye 1)
general news for each Times' col.. C ...
Miller
should strive Shadle. At the same time, the old ! an echange of punts—44 in all, Tomlison
umn.
And may we hope that asembly programs
machine is to be completely renoyou'll not be bashful about send- for. The most important of these vated, and both machines install- ' 23 by the homesters and 21 by the Kemerer . . . RG . . .Harklerode
RT
Zogguto
ing us news about yourselves and aims, 400 numerous to mention ed. The final cost to the student I red-clad visitors. Grundy of In- Blake
I diana had slightly the better of O'Neil
RE
. . San-isak
your friends. A penny postcard o! here, are balance and variety.
Nosal
In order to distribute programs body will be $134.8.5, whi h a! o I the punting duel with O'Neill, but Kalonowski Q
letter to M. B. Zeigler '32, T. C.
includes $9 worth of recoids. Thc
Motovich
Alumni Secretary, The Lock Ha- among the different departments machine may be seen in operaticn 'none of "Pat's" kicks were block- Hopkins . . . LH
. . RH . .
Ruth
ven Express, Lock Haven, Pa., a system of committees, consist- at the social dancing periods in the ed. The "Indians" led 5 to 2 in Mollura
first downs.
ing of one faculty member and
Snyder
. . FB
Grundy
will do the trick.
three students each, as set up. evenings. It was used Saturday
* * *
Each of those committees will work at the Vctory dance.
Breon Lauderbach was elected
ON'T overlook the date, Oct. with certain departments in ar14, our annual Fall Home- ranging' programs to represent to replace Shaw, and the latter
coming Day. It follows the annual their work. These committees are: agi'eed to remain rn the Prae-o
sessions of the Central District Dr. Cox, Gene Shuey, Robert staff as assistant editor. A third
P. S. E. A. convention here Oct. Sherman. Katherine Frey,
Miss noL^on, to be seler-t3d later in the
13 and 14, and it would seem like Dixon,
Harries
Figgles, Bill vear to se-ve as junior assistant,
SHOWPLACE OF LOCK HAVEN
a wi.se thing, for those who are Gaines, Betty Myers, Miss Brong, will automatically succeed Lauderplanning to attend the convention, June Hollenback, Jane Shull, Dick bach next year.
The Council's final act of imto make a date to stay over for Hartzell, Mr. Lehman, Dorothy
the homecoming events Saturday. Heller, Joe Danis, Michael Koli— portance was to refund the actiNEW SFASON ATTRACTIONS
vity fees of two persons.
Sufh
The .schedule includes an as- osky.
COMING SOON
sembly program at 10 a. m.; the
The following students were cases are hencefo'th to be treated
Kutztown-Lock
Haven
football also assigned duties to be carried as special cases, the body decreed.
After the meeting was officially
game in the afternoon; and the out for each program: Chairman,
"GOLDEN BOY"
varsity dance at 8 p. m.
Dorothy Heller; Secretary, June over, a number of the members
Miss C. Cordelia Brong of the Hollenback; House Manager, Bill convened with Dr. Patterson and
Barbara Stanwyck
dramatics department is planning Gaines; Ushers, Misses Frey and Miss Poole to discuss Freshman
the assembly program and it Figgles; Stage Managers,
J customs. Several recommendations
should be good But above all, if Danis, G. Shuey, D. Hartzell, De- were made to the Tribunal.
J.V.-.P Dunne — Charles Bover
you haven't seen it, you won't corations, M. Kolivosky, B. Myers, LepoHftjuclaredhcmfwy up up up
"WHEN TOMORROW COMES"
want to miss visiting the new au- R. Sherman, Music Director,
J.
ditorium. Remember sitting and Shull.
NOTICE
wondering about the stained glass
" F I F T H AVENUE GIRL"
In view of the fact that the
window patterns and looking at
New Artists' Course
TIMES is planning to publish a
GINGER ROGERS
the dullish walls and squirming in
(Continued fiom page 2)
college directory, the list ofi
the hard seats in the old auditor- ony.
R Freshmen students as promised
ium? Then you'll have a real thrill
The Women's Chamber Orchesj Carole Lombard
Cary Grant
Kay Francis
when you enter the new auditor- tra of New York has been receiv- I in this issue wi!l not appear. j
i
"IN NAME ONLY"
ium.
ing favorable press notices from
The New York Times, The New
• * *
Recent Reports
BOUT the Homecoming game. York Herald and other well-known
(Continued from page 1)
"Old Scribbles," Lock Haven publications. The program prom- the State Standard Limited Certisports scribe, (his wife, Mrs. John ises an enjoyable evening of good ficate. One graduate received speP. Wynne, is the former Miss Lou- music and should be well-attend- cial certification in the field of
ise Romeo, '30) says the college' ed.
liL-alth education.
meets tough competition. KutzA correct analysis of the placeLOCK HAVEN'S LEADING THEATRES
town some jears ago was at the ting in his thrusts during Summer ment record shows that 28 of M
bottom of the Teachers College and early Fall. Among the wed- those certified last June and Aug"league," but since Jimmy Mc- dings hich have come to the edit- ust have as yet not reported K s Days—Closing Friday, Oct. 6 TUES., WED.
OCT. 3-4
Govem, former West Chester oi's notice are:
whether they have secured a teach"ANDY
HARDY
GETS
mentor took charge at Kutztown,
Sara Wilson, '31, Altoona and ing appointment or enrolled elseSPRING
FEVER"
their teams have been increasing- Franklin M. Mcllvaine, also of where for advanced study.
ly better. Last year Lock Haven's Altoona. Married in Winchester,
In the past two weeks, the
Featuring
strong team nosed out Kutztown' Va., July 1.
Placement Bureau bas learned of
Micltey
Rooney
Featurlngr
by a single point, 14-13. Coach
Ruth Nichols, '37, South Wil- the following appointments:
and
MYRNA
LOY
Frederick's boys will need to put
Married in South: Alice Fredericks, Lock Haven
up a real fight on Homecoming liamsport.
The Hardy Family
TYRONE POWER
Williamsport during the Summer Junior High School.
Day.
Anna Banzhaf, Hopewell TownGEORGE BRENT
and living at Second and Swatara
THURS., FRI.
Oct. 5-6
The Varsity Dance, if you're Sts, Steelton. Mr. Summers is a ship, Huntingdon County.
planning to stay over for it—and
Phoebe Varner, Bradfoixl, Pa.
'INVITATION
TO
j Clyde Huston has entered the
the Varsity Club hopes you are— graduate of Bucknell.
3 Days Starting
HAPPINESS"
George M. Hoffnagle, '39, and employment of the Connecticut
is an informal sports dance, no
Saturday,
Oct. 7th
IRENE DUNNE
glad rags. Proceeds go into a fund Miss Helen Liliey, South Williams- Mutual Life Insurance Company.
and
to help buy varsity awards. There porters both. MaiTied August 26. Jane Seltzer and Mai!y Heckel,
THUNDER AFLOAT"
FRED MacMURRAY
will probably be a tea, too, in the Jack Yohe, '38, was best man. who completed the secondary cur"Mac'' is assistant coach at Can- riculm last June, are now enrolled
WALLACE BEERY
gymnasium after the game.
ton.
here
for
elementary
certification.
CHESTER MORRIS
Sat. Only
Oct. 7
* * *
Hazel A. Singer, '33, and RobWO
deaths
have occurred
Two First Run Hits
P. S. E. A.
among our more recent grad- ertl. Smull, both of Williamsport.
KEN MAYNARD
Tues., Wed., Oct. 10-11
uates this month. Friends of Ruth Married June 19 at Williamsport
(Continued from page 1)
and
now
residing
at
1414
East
3rd
in
Sherman, '34, of Grassflat, were
na. State Education Association,
Richard Greene's First Starring
shocked at her sudden death short- St., Williamsport.
Scranton.
^IX SHOOTIN SHERIFF'
Role—in
Marie Gehron, '36, and Don
ly after Labor Day. President of
John G. Flowers, President,
and
tlie Women's Student Council and Wolf, Williamsport. Married in Lock Haven State Teachers Col"HERE I AM
JACK
BUCHANAN
Williamsport
June
30.
lege, Lock Haven.
a Beta Sigma Chi member during
A STRANGER"
her undergraduate days, she had
in
Lois Clark, Department of PubSylvia M. Sykes, '31, and MarAlso
been teaching since her gi-adua- cus D. Harlem, Bloomsburg. Mar- lic Instruction, Harrisburg.
"THIS'LL
MAKE
ation at Grassflat. Her brother. ried in Lock Haven Sept. 3. ExHugh Henderson, Bureau of InLouis-Pastor Fight
YOU WHISTLE'
Bob Sherman, heads this year's pect to be living at The Crap struction, Department of Public
Apartments, Bloomsburg, soon. Instruction, Harrisburg.
Senior Class.
Marguerite Shearer '33, (Mrs. Mrs. Harlem is a member of the
M. R. Trabue, Dean, School of X s Days Start:ng Thurs., Oct. 12
COMING
Loren Miller) of Lock Haven al- Lock Haven High School faculty. Education, Penna. State College,
"SLAVE SHIP"
8 " T H E ADVENTURES OF
* * *
State College, Penna.
so died after only a short illness,
The general sessions of the con- a "SKE.iLOCK HOLMES"
succumbing in Jefferson Hospital,
ON'T forget to tell your fellow
"Frontier Marshall"
Philadelphia, September 22.
alumni the big changes
in vention will be held in the new ^M
Featuring
•
*
4>
your own pei-sonal history through .auditorium of the Teachers Col- •
BASIL RATHBONE
"Everybody's Hobby"
N the happier side of the ledg- this column. See vou at Homecom- lege. Other meetings will be held
in
college
buildings.
M B Z
er, Dan Cupid has been get-

Alu mm

G

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GARDEN THEATRE

A

1 R O X Y 1 MARTIN
*THE RAINS
CAME'

T

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O

ing!